Adaptive cruise control was pioneered in the 1990s largely by Japanese carmakers including ... The “Dynamic Laser Cruise Control System” used a laser-based sensor to estimate traffic distance.

Adaptive cruise control (ACC) is a system designed to help road vehicles maintain a safe following distance and stay within the speed limit. This system adjusts a car's speed automatically so ...

Cars with adaptive cruise control used to be considered a luxury only featured in state-of-the-art vehicles. Still, with technological advancements, adaptive cruise control is now a common feature ...

Adaptive Cruise Control and Super Cruise are both descended from the cruise control systems we've had for ... the wheel itself is also equipped with a sensor to make sure you're still paying ...

Small radar units keep pace with any traffic in front, accelerate and brake as needed. Some go all the way down to 0 mph. Partial ACC systems that work down to 20 mph are now $500-$1,200.

Automakers and suppliers are developing increasingly capable adaptive cruise control systems, but high costs and an uncertain legal climate are slowing sales in Europe. Less than one new car in 30 ...

In the next three years, adaptive cruise control will be on as many as 14 vehicle models in North America, said Jerry Bricker, vice president and general sales manager for Omron Automotive ...

The first car with adaptive cruise control was the 1994 Mitsubishi Diamante. ... Both worked closely with Bosch, which already had a suitable radar sensor, developed for use on compact cars.

Adaptive Cruise Control and Super Cruise are both descended from the cruise control systems we've had for ... the wheel itself is also equipped with a sensor to make sure you're still paying ...